davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

METHODIST ASSEMBLY AT PEN
Acknowledgements are being rapid
ly completed for holding the Methodist
Assembly at Pen-Mar on Wednesday
and Thursday, July 20 and q. Com
mittees from Baltimore, Washington,
Hagerstown and Harrisburg are work.
ing jointly to make it a great success,
and bring together such concourse of
Mar for years. Profs. John T. Grape
and William Rudolph have in training
so selected voices from Baltimore
choirs, which, with Mr.. Charles j. Tay-
lor and "a number of Cornetists, will
furnish the choicest of vocal and instru-
mental music. The Western Maryland
Hagerstown, will furnish the best of
facilities for all persons desiring to be
in attendance. The first day, Wednes-
day, Bishop Andrews will preside.
Noted speakers from abroad have been
invited to occupy the platform. The
second day will be Fraternity Day when
the different branches of Methodism of
Maryland and Virginia will be repre-
scented, as well as the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conferegce of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Representative
ministers of the various branches have
notified the committee of their presence
on Fraternity Day, July 81. 1t is not
a local excursion, but is meant to be a
rallying point for the United Metho-
dism of this section. There are to be
no collections whatever. We say to
all Methodists, make your annual pill
grimage to Pen-Mar on Methodist Day
this year. If there be any who have
never seen that wonderful panorama of
mountain and valley, go by all means
on the Goth or 2lst of July.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
Lynching in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July A.
Yesterday afternoon Lolly Robin
son, colored, shot and killed Charles
Williams, colored, at Caperton. The
trouble grew out Of Williams init
macy with Robinson's wife. Robin
son escaped, but later surrendered to
officers, and was taken by mob OF
blacks and whites and lvnched.
Robinson's wife, whom the mob
sought, took to the mountains and
escaped the fate of her paramour.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
CORRESPONDEN nee
NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
MIDDLEWAY.

The doctors report much sickness,
and there seems to be an unusual
mortality among our people, funerals
being of weekly, and almost daily ,oc
curance. That of Mrs. Harley, on
June 21st, was largely attended by
the citizens Of the community, who
sincerely mourned the loss of this es-
timably lady. Mr.. David Hunter, of
Martinsburg, was buried here on the
fourth.
Many of our citizens visited Mar
tinsburg on the 4th to witness the
demonstration in honor of the Ill an
niversary of our national indepen-
dence.
The Sunday school of the Metho
dist Protestant Church observed chill
dren's day on the 18th of June in a
very creditable manner. The recita-
tions by the children and the singing
under the leadership of Miss BERTHE
Gilbert, who presided at the organ.
were prominent success, while the
address by the pastor, Rev III. g..
Cowan, on the nature and object of
Children's Day, and the origin and
progress of the mission work of the
M. p. Church in Japan, was listened
to patiently, and was, doubtless, in
structive to ALL The financial return
for the cause of foreign missions, was
a success beyond the expectations of
the most sanguine.
Some little excitement was caused
on Sunday afternoon by runaway.
A horse belonging to Mr.. e. Grove
broke from it's hitching place near the
Episcopal Church and ran up Smith s
alley to its intersection with High
Street, where the buggy came in con
tact with fence and was badly dam
aged. FL. G.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

Independence Day celebration at
Chester, Pa, concluded at night with
an extensive display of fireworks,
and during the display some person
threw a lighted frecracker in the
wagon which contained the stock of
fireworks. An explosion followed
and the rockets shot through the
crowd. One of them entered the
mouth of Ella Van Piper, of Upland, }.
and one side of her face was torn
away. She will die. Several other.
persons were more or less injured.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

Mr.. BLAINE's speech on Monday
was excellent. as was to be expected
from such good source. 1t was in
full as follows:
Il believe, Mr.. Chairman, that the
United States is the only nation in
the world that has a known birth
day. Applause. All other nations
began they know not when, and
grew up to power they know not
how. The United States began to
govern from this day. The right of
its people to government is solemn
lied with increasing fervor and pa
triotism on the day which we now
cele brate for the lllth time. Ap-
plause. Enjoying the hospitality
of the old country from which the
United States took its birth, it might
be worth while to reflect that if the
transactions Of ITS had not taken
place, neither England or the United
States would have amounted to as
great country as each one does to-
day, in which case the half has prov
ed greater than the whole. We have
our little disputes in America as in
England, and we have the same quiet
way of settling them. On this great
national day OF the republic there
are no Democrats and no Republi-
cans. We are all Americans. | bid
you all a good night Applause.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
THE BERKELEY COUNTY SCHOOL
MARIN


Kentucky may boast of her bourbon,
Chicago Of her pork and big feet;
New York of her guilt and palaces,
But Old Barkeley's school marms can't
be beat.
In wit and in humor they're charming,
In the art OF coquette they excel,
In scanning and parsing and teaching
They in truth oftimes cut hinge
swell.
Learned in pedagogy we find them,
Well versed in ancient and modern lore /;
AS profound, impressive and ornate,
As were the old scholastics of yore.
In science they bear themselves proudly,
They astronomize, boast and they
squeeze,
TO convince us of error patent,
That the moon is not made OF green
cheese.
Astronomy strangely delights them,
Their dicta and axioms arise
From the earth, which once was liquid,
To the planets and stars in the skies.
The SUMS the centre of q system,
More complex, more wondrous than the
moon,
Yet the force of the moon is greater,
Upon tides and those given to spoon.
Their grammar is oft ridiculous,
They spell now by citing the G.,
They agree not with psychologists,
They say ''it is |" TO, it is me.
Three cheers for the girl Of the PERIOD
Who will never.no never, make harm
All honor and credit be due her,
Our own Berkeley county school marin.
E. III. L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
Gold in West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. ", July 6.-An
auriferous deposit extending, as far
as traced, over eleven hundred acres,
has been found in the southern part
of this country, about twelve miles
from the city limits. Samples OF
the rock reduced to-day show gold
at the rate of ten ounces to the ton.
There is considerable excitement
OYer the find.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
91laprico.

At the Lutheran parsonage, July 5th,,
1887, Mr. JAMES +. MASON and Miss ANNA
MAY DEHAvEN, both of Frederick county,
Va.
On Thursday. June so, 1887, Mr.. GEORGE
L. EDMoNps, aged 10 years. to Miss NJ. v.
CAsKEY, aged II. We wish this youthful
couple happe journey through life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
Fresh Mummies Dug Out.
A WONDERFUL FIND IN sYRIA--JEwEL-
RY or GLEAT VALUE IN A TOMB.

RY or GLEAT VALUE IN A TOMB.
The following extracts from pri-
vate letter OF Rev. James S. Dennis,
d. d., of Newark, now in Syria, will
be read with great interest:
BEIRUT, SRYIA, June 9.-The ex-
cavations and discoveries at Sidou
continue with remarkable results.
The number Of sarcophagi at pres
ent brought to light is eighteen, and
some of them are most magnificent
and will rank high among archaolo-
gical treasures. They are of enor-
nous size. and the sculpture is elab-
crate and in perfect preservation.
Upon one of them alone are eighteen
almost detached statues, about three
feet in height, without a single
scratch, and of pure marble.
The most remarkable Of them has
just come to light last week. 1t is
an ancient Phgnician sarcophagus,
which had never been opened, and
contained mummy and a large
amount of jewelry of great value.
The mummy. when unrolled, was
found to be the body of man in
middle life, and the state of preser-
walton was astonishing. The fea-
lures, and, in fact, the entire body,
were intact; the flesh was tender,
and yielded to pressure; and teeth,
hair and viscera were all in place.
Upon the outside of the lid of the
sarcophagus is an inscription of Sc
ven and half lines in Phoenician
characters, and also one in Egyptian
hieroglyphics The bi-lingual in
scription of such an ancient date ex-
cites great expectations. We shall
have to wait to have it deciphered
by. the savants before we can know.
the full value Of the statements it
contains. The sarcophagus is of
black basalt such as comes from
Egypt, and it may have been made
in Egypt, by order from Sidon. The
| date of it is, Of course, a matter of
conjecture as yet. II may be any
where from 500 to 1900 B. c., and
even older. This strange being who
has been brought forth literally from
the tomb OF the ages to face the
nineteenth century-who is he?
Whit ifhe should be Eth baal, king
of the Zidonians'' aud father of Jez
ebel, or some older king who -four
ished in the earlier days of "Great
Zidon"? 1t is more than probable
that he was royal or princely char
acter.
The value of this enormous find is
roughly estimated as approaching a
sum not far from 100000. One of
the European consuls in Beirut has
offered $4,000 for one of the sarco
phagi. 1t was not accepted and the
Turkish government are boxing the
entire lot, and have sent a special
teamer to transport them to Con-
stantinople.
The discovery of the sarcophagus
of Ashmunazer, in 1855, just out
side of Sidon, was regarded as an
important event. 1t also had a
Phoenician inscription of twenty
two lines, and several interesting da-
ia were gathered from it. This is a
far more marvellous and magnificent
upturning of old Sidonian remains.
The excavations still continue, and
other treasures may be brought to
light. A government of1icial-Ham-
dy Bey-from Constantinople, is
experimenting the operations.
These are days of great archaeology
cal wonders. Think of the old Phar.
aohs on exhibition in the Boulak
Museum in Cairo.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
twenty-five Dogs Bitten by Mad One.

HUNTINGTON, l.. l., July 6.-To-
day mad dog running at large in
this village bittwenty-five other dogs.
Fifteen of the dogs were shot, and
the others will also be killed. No
person was bitten.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

Lee Wing, a Joliet, ILL.,, Chinaman,,
who became insane after being re-
jected by an American girl, who for
some time accepted his attentions,
was taken to an asylum in Chicago
AS he was dragged to his seat in the
car, he said "Melican girl no good.
Lee go Clay. Too bad.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
A West VIRGINIA Fire.

GRAFTON, w. VA, July GA fire
here in Latrobe street yesterday de-
stroyed twenty-eight buildings and
their contents, including two hotels
and two furniture houses and the
newspaper office. Theloss will reach
100000. The origin is supposed to
have been incendiary.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
New American Party.

SAN FRANscIsoo, July GA con.
vention for the formation of a new
American party, closed its session
here to-day. The platform adopted
demands the repeal of the natural
ration laws, modification of immi-
grafton laws so as to exclude pau
pers and criminals, prohibition of
alien land holding, separation of
church aud state, no interference by
church in the school matters, and
the passage of a law compelling citi-
zens 10 vote at every election.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

.' COLLECTOR JOHN Il. McGRAw has
chosen the custom house at Parkers-
burg as his headquarters, and will
move the office there in few days,
to the regret of the people of Graf
ton, where it has been located for
ovor twenty five years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
Cows Killed by LiahtnInq.

FREDERICK, July 6.-Four valua-
bic cows, the property of Washing
ton Nusbaum, of Mount Pleasant,
was killed by lightning yesterday
afternoon while feeding in meadow.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

Halsey Gaines, fifteen years old,
was dragged into a leopard's cage
at Barnum's place, Springfield Mass.
and was badly lacerated
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1887.

There is "war to the hilt" between
the Grand Armv and the President.
As both are large bodies, they COW
er much ground, and raise great
clouds OF dust.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

TIE EFFECT OF THE INTENSE HEAT
on the infant population Of New
York, says the NAL and Express,
may be noted by simply walking
through the down town tenement
houses. Grape may be seen hang
ing at front doors in almost every
block In some places it is long
and new with handsome rosettes,
but in majority Of cases it is old
and faded, and on many doors mere
ly scanty, well-worn ribbon.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

The Mormon constitutional con
vention is considering proposed ar
ticle making bigamy and polygamy
a misdemeanor.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-09

Prohibition has so cut off the rev.
enue at Atchison, Mo, that the cor
poIati0n cannot continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Ousnd after JUNE p. 1881
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains ear. York VIA De'o10'ses andcoranat street
HARRISBURG ptt.burg and the we't with Pullman Palac,
Chicago Limedof Plrlor Diuing smoking and sleeping
,-i No. conSSctns CORY or rti,vs retrolSin
ror Lo6inon S0os. m 5,5o M, an l2:l5 nigh.
'i2T s'' Of P" " Paror gd
TS4S 9np car & n isg y %Sa' 10 W. Wa
ton So REGULAR a, 20 500 and $40 n, Loo
5:S%a nv n.y. . 80 nd =, NJ i5i5as4t, '' w
For For c A,q Nav G week sTGsP' sunday NJ
LgP T'I nay ana 1 xm I%?p ant inter- s
goo so $40 lmitedl. 4;lo 6,ai $50 m on sunday
For 3D. Point ~ aa ai" 2p9tok va S9wYorS Pna
and lay Line $50 p m. wees.dayt
Jersey civ aGoriog speedy and direct transfer for
rBTookIyn travel o p,,,.,rru 7,o 7so ,,.so M 700
and 9s5 ~ M Galv From wa.ingSn BanSrs
s2o 65o 2C aa9 80 SsS SS and and 1919 lSs,
I'm. Prom FhadcPha, $50 $50 600. 10 7so $50 20 ~
re sc o go 2S $40 4 p6 S 80 1855 SsS SU AMI
lsS nsh 800 STHs S 800 S2? sS loss go l'''
FOR PHILADELPHIA
land Streets af Ferries. as follows
G2o 100 g. % chicago Limited and 10 WASHINGTON Lin
and p n, aas ~ isl5 asat Hcsc%mSatiSa Sso All
e 80 SS'S gSn5
on sundays h% Connect al trenton Tor Camden ILL., anu
' ic; fi ic 9!s' $50 $50 sS SO
ssSn %i isls 2se sgs sss 7,s $ia s -
st9 M. 1910 s:2o ALSO Limited. 6;2s 6;so 1872 and
Leave phiatelghia Camden 900 a. m AMI $50 p. n
Ticket onicss sis AS and ga Broadway A,or HOUSE,
Batter place and foot Of Desero,ses and Cortanl 81.
ooklyu station. Jersy City Emigrant Ticket ONCE CAS-
~ Sew.YorA Transfer Company will cali for and chesx
baggage from hotels s.. and residences
General Manager Gen Pa,,'r Asent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Gsdrbers.

A BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
"a esses supplied charge TEACHERS registered
free 200 vacancies (hprtl 2l ones daily H. H. AVERY
American school Eurean. West l4tl-st. ". Y.
MEXICAN AND FORFIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Gov
ernesses &c. 10 Colleges schools and Families. Apply
MRS. NJ j. YOUSG.FULToN % Union Square.
TUTORS, GOverncsses, Professors. Teachers,
all branches; choice schools supplied 10
parents mod-rn languages spoken. f., MIRIAM COY
RlERE 81 East l7tsL between 4thave. and Broadway.
TEACHERS WANTED.-N0 fee for registra-
ton many vacancies some Of the bost; daily.
X. r. AVERY. . West l4thst. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
ssypICAL AND SANITARY NOTES.

~s ~ r. cp,s,,t AND MEDICAL AsPEcTs.-In a
xs,., yead by DR.. Clarke before tue C"haoih ieu''i
Asa cation the author. treating OF tue i"o"'o"i l"
srcs NJ cri,ne ana responsibility. assumes that the
natural istnrg o. crime shows th1t brains oil CHROME
,,,,,ais icvi,ic from the normal tyre. approaching
tose of te lower creation ana tDa- many such are as
i,nnn.eut 10 restrain themselves from crime as are nc
ins,ue: thai immoral scasc may lie hidden from eAleu
,pr ,y the cunning the hrutes until evoked Dy
cc,,ustpccs no man stake himself free from inc
,.l srrroandir..s In which he t. eBcased crime 3
an ethical saplcc OF stndy GA side Z" ls pehi itia"l.9
insanity ANA resl"h>l.i!lf NAV GO, - 49,
maiiiac may he responsible Should Pc 10 "c's no. III no
iive 81 ts dcesi0n wAlch are not lthu"he+i ieic'H
,av ius nc n "a. influenced ia tacr conduct by hopes OF
reward ieir az punishment III tae siune way ~ ile
same-lc radiinen;s Tree Nil renain; many IN
sane may have correct ideas in respect to rlEA ai
wrong both IN TIE a'si-uct Hn cnnct re- an" iitu9 ~
them have power 10 withstand being Influenced even ~
THEN deusions.
rxr.xTiLs Tur2Arlur:cs-Dr MoacorvO CT RIO
Janelro, after large uunlef OF Obscrvation'' rep"
that be believes autpyrine 20 Ia The most po"erl '"o
the least dangerous Of tic autthe11nIc agents '0'
employed IN iniauue therapeutics the deie'''''oio'
Determined by this agent operating VIII " N'''y
almost mathematical in infants OF every age 'uc w
uuistrou Of the antipyrine to the itie aueh's was
hy ,lo ,o,.ocb by lavemeuts. or by the hrPo'ernlc
netlpl The last method seeming Peierale 20 we o,I
two. To his elm cal researches III ol"n' ', MI
sults of cxlerimcnts made by phys0.os.sS VIII anu
i,yInc: then he examines. comparatively Inc acoh 81
~ ,stare and that of other anpyretiC agents. such
M .unate nf aliinine. dlgitas, cdfholc a'd Sclhe'
of soda pocarpine. ctc 10 all of which lie for
various reasons prefers ahillIilne
stxcrLAE VERTIGO fMoNG THE E>QUlMAU5.-A North
Greenland physician has given an account OF curious
affection that attacks the Esluiman'' It's name Ia me
yernacuar of that peoP, being the equivalent IN
rui.b of boat fright though DANISH physicians call
IL "svimmelhed kayak" vertigo OF the Kayak Ac-
cordng to the description, Esqumau, While saiing
in his kajak upon perfectly calm, smooth sea- is sud
denly seized with feeling that his boat is upTn 20 one
side: he Jumps the other 10 preserve the equilibrium
but this only makes matters worse, aud ne abaiaohs
himself to ANXIOUS and renzied attempts 10 secP
the boat from tipping; he can no longer sn ana ms
troubles do not uL he gets In sgt OF shoic OF OF
another boat hese attacks are not accompanied OF
proceeded by any maaise or nausea, nor doe mere
apper to vert ginOus sensation nut ldci an
haiucinaton of the sense of equilibrium lac at'HcS
occurs when the subject Is apparently III i'ul health ana
5 unattended with headache, palpitalohs, cOhFlsol IS
)r pargy ses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
NEw-YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RINE.B RAILkO A D.
GREAT FL l is-IRACh IkL Nix LINE.
On and AFTER June 20 trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL. DEPOT.


LARGEST ana Finest Passenger station In America.
Is .. Rochester Express, drawing room Gus 20 Ah
% a M Sra osS Lake George and Montreal special.
Drawing 10 saratoga, Ladwfl LAKE Oeofgeh
% % a III, the FAMOUS CHICAGO LIMITED COM
los "a exclusively OF Buffet smoking Ginngcar draw
Ing room AID sleeping cars Tor Aio" vg@, a Si
Toel, arriving chicago so a H. next day. - -.
TO 80 M Chicago ENprcss drawing room cars 70
Richheid Springs Canaidagua ana ls9cneftif r,,s,
III 80 m, Western New YORK and N0rlhe Express
9"5S D. ms SARATOGA LIMITED. Saturdays only.
ThrO, Ga buffet smoking and dra@ing- rom car. -
3 80 D. m, Albany. Troy, saratoga and Utica specal.
with drawing room cars 20 Troy ana Saratoga OohneelS
through to Caldwell Lake George ON Saturdays.
a p. m. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
~ p NJ East Chicago Express, with sleepngcsrs for
Niagara Falls Buffalo Sus ensin Bridge, Toledo Detroit
ami Chicago Dnlng-cdr New.lork 70 Albany go
1850 D. m. Est Cincinnati and Louis Express with
sleeping for Ceye md Cincinnati indianapolis, ST.
LOUIS, Auburn Genevl Canandiigul Clayton AID Mex
daily except saturday, Dining New York to Albany.
7 D. Montreal and Adirondack Express. daily sleep:
Ing cars Pattsburg Montreal Rouscs Point and
va Adams Sleepcrs connect daily Platsburg with
Chateaugay r. for Lax ChaIy, Lyon Mountain, Raphs
LON LskS Saranac Paul Smiths &c. Sleeper daily ex-
D. M Special sleeper arrives Rochester $40 a. m,
t.9:l5 p m, Pacific Express. with sleeping for
Rochester Buffalo, Falls, Cleveland, Toledo De-
trot and Chicago. Sceplngears TO Clayton Via Utica
II is D. NJ Nisht Express. with sleeping-ca Al.
hany and Troy with the morning trains Tor tho
West. for Saratoga Lake George and for he North lex.
cept saturday night)
sale at Grand Central Depot il3 80 and 2 Broadway,
II Park Place. Z Battery Place, go West l25ih and
and 100 Fulton sts., Brooklyn and 10 Fourthst Williams
Wscstcors Express cal for and check baggage from
Run daily others daily except sunday. tstop as
Mot Iiay TS, sta,,on u3sth'st) ,,,,,rr ,,o,rrr
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
General Manager.
TO NEW HAVEN, 75c.

EXCu RSToN good days), 81 25
Steamers G. H. NORTHAM amt CONTINENTAL leave
Peck siip Pier 20 T. r. 3 m and II m. lsundays II
MEklDEN. HARTFORD. sPRINGFIELD, HOLYOKE.
DC Through tickets sold and baggage checked 344 Broad
way. New York. and CourtsL, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
FOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
BOR
PROVIDENCE LINE

steamer, RHODE ISLAND and MAssACHUsr IT'S
leave per % North River daily except sunday ats m.
send 10 r. q. Box 3.Oll for Summer excursion book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of Cortiandt and Des
brosses ts follows
a. M. for Catasauqua and intermediate points.
NJ. for Geneva Lyons Elmtra Rochester Buffalo and
primo local points Char Wkesbarrc
d. M intermediate points Cnatr car
TunkbanhOek Connection 10 Reading and HARRISBURG
$40 for Pittson and principal intermediate ponA
Chair 10 Pittston. -. -,
10 Reading and Harrisburg. Chair Coplay
D m for Geneva Lyons. Elmira ter Buffalo AMI
the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
100 n m. for Laurays and informed alto pointa -.
Trains leaving at M. and $40 connect ios
all points In Mahanoy aud iazleon coal regionA
SUNDAY TRAINS .
for Mauch Chunk Hazeton and INTERN ediae poina
$40 y. m. for Coplay and intermediate pointA
M for Geneva, Lyons. Emra Rochester. bunx1o -
West. Pullman sleeper LYONS
General Eastern ONCE 2S5 BroadwaP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-17
Busiuess Cbauees.

A \ experienced publisher desires to purchase
"a Tor cash a0sled magazine weakly
OF general circulation. Buyer. y. Box O72, NJ Y CITY.